davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
y,rUpaI G.S oELERRaTJOy

WASHINGTON, May ia number of gentlemen here
who are prominent in political ana financial circles re-
ceived invitations to-day to attend and participate in
great natural gas celebration which is to take place at
Findlay Ohio on June 9, 10 and II Among the speak
ers expected are Senator Sherman Governor Foraker
BENJAMIN Butterworth and the Governors OF West Nir
gnia Kentucky Illinois and Indiana and probably Gov
ernor Hill, OF Ncw-York and W. ID. Kelley OF Pennsyl
Nanin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
GALLANT RESCUE BY FIREMEN.

A fire broke out from some unknown cause yesterday
afternoon in the rooms OF Daniel oDonnel. on the
second floor OF the story brick tencmenthonse No
3i2 BERGEN st. Brooklyn Much excitement was caused
in the vicinity several families were endan,
gered and IL was feared that the fire would
extend 10 adjoining house,. The hremen succeeded.
however In combining the flames to the building IN which
they broke out All the inmates got out ia safety except
Mrs siarberg who lived the top floor. She was nearly
sufocacd with smoke but was rescued by remen y0hn
silk and stephen OIL, OF Truck No. O. IheY
dashed up tho stairs In tho binding smoke
and carried her down In safety Her recovery IL ex
pected The damage done % the builiing estimated
az ~ 900 Thc owner Irwin ODOnne. OF No 4s7 Pa
cinc At. The lost small sums All the losses
insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
y,sS KITE = BOYD STILL MISSING.

Miss Kate E. Boyd, whose I'd ysterious disappearance
while on her way from the Grand Central Station TO
No og4 President-st Brooklyn. was reported Yester.
dav was about TO join party OF seventeen second
She had been doing missionary Smk IN che West, and
came TO this city to join her brother who gong as
one of the mis- sonaries They were to sail on Wednes-
Sav on the steamer attic, out the vessel was delayed
and will not get OF until today. Miss Boyd had
meyer been in this city or Brooklyn before Every
aanrt gas made Yesterday to lind her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
FAINT NEW COMET FOI-yD

ROCHESTER. May l3-Dr Lewis Swift, director OF the
Warner Observatory, has just received telegram from
Professor r. L Barnard OF tho Vanderbilt University
Observatory ut Nashville, Tenn, announcing the dis
coyery last night at ! O'Clock Of q comet IL
IN right ascension fifteen hours, ten minutes and forty
six seconds decnation south 30' 36" 1t is very faint
and was moving slowly northeast This discovery Gu
titles Professor Barnard 10 st another Warner comet
prize making 81 800 In all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
4 E1oop orMELrEp SNOW IN NNEw-HAMPsHIRE.

A FLOOD OFMELTED SNOW IN NNEW-HAMPSHIRE.
Boston, May I3 (speeiaD.-A dispatch to The Journal
from Berlin Falls, N H. SAYS The late warm weather
has melted the In the lake region and the Andros
coggin is higher than 1t has been since 1S47 Inc dam
was carried out at a. m. yesterday River ROADS arc
under water in many places, bridges ahost anu raVei
.,onnaa The vater covers In many instances whole
farms Piers and booms submerged and with the
logs they hold In imminent danger OF Deln8 S"ePt
away. The mills shut down. The water Is sun rl+
Ing The as never presented grander scene thah hoW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
CRIMES AYD CAsUALTIEs-BYT TELEGRAPH
DROWNED IN TUCKERTOy BAY.

TucKKRroN ~ T.. May 13.-Lemuel Pharo. OF Beach Ha-
yen was this morning while Yachting on Tuckerton
raw While running forward 10 cast on tho 0 sheet be was
struck BY the and knocked overheard He leavcs
a wife and nve children.
DEATH AND MARRIAGE CLOSE TOGETHER.
DOVER. n. H., May l3A twoyearol daughter Of sirs
George Moore OF sawyers Mills fell down stairs today ana
canaRt her dress on which protruded the stairway
clothing entaned AROUND her neck and chokea
DEATH At the same time Mrs "As oons
married In the parlor below.
DYING FROM THE EFFECT OF BEATING;
NEw.HAyEy Conn.,, May l3.-Niohoas Brown, mouiaer.
who was his home by two unknown men ana ie ~
the 'front.' yard unconscious condition. oa tne Hns,
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
DIX. McGLYNN's LAST CHANCE.

II HE DOES NOT @, TO hoME WITHIN FORTY DAYS
HR WILL BE KXCoMMUNICATED.
ROME, May 13-rhe Pope will, 1t is announced com
municate at with Archbishop Corrigsn, OF Now
York. regarding the Of Dr. McGynu lie wil It is
stated. in this communication approve the Arohbshops
conduct toward Dr. McGlynn. and charge him 10
the priest for ALL that he does not present himself
before the supreme ecclesiastical authority at Romo
within forty days he will DO formally exeOmmunicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
nom BURGLARS IN DELA WARE.

WILMINGTON Del. May l3.-shortly before midnight
three men broke into James Porters farmhouse,
seven miles from Harrington Kent County, aud after
fight which shots were fired ON both Sides
Porter and his wife tied them the bed posts and went
through the premises securing $500 IN casn ana
Then taking Porers horse and carriage they drove away
Porter recelyed a slight flesh wound In the melee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
STRUCK BYA TRAIN AND KILLED.

BETHLEHEM Penn, May ia passenger train on the
Lehigh Valley Railroad this morning struck three men
who we're walking the track Freemansburg, kill
ing ono and injurlng another while the third man es
oaped injury The men were moulders and walking
IN Bethehem TO secure work The dead man Is Edward
McGrath, a knight OF Labor. Of kingston Ny. and
member Of the Moulders Union Of Buffalo. The other
men were David Laury and Jonn Harrison, who came
from New-York Laury had an arm broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
BEHIND TIRE SCENES IN AMERICA"
IHE LONDON TIMEs" HATCHING ANOTHER sEN-
SATfON

y 1HE LONDON T1MES UATCIIING ANOTHER SIM
SATiON.
LONDON, Nay 13-Tae Times has resumed publication
Of regular articles Intended TO show connection be-
tween Parneilsn aud Crime. Tns present sories OF
articles entitled Behind tho Scenes In America" The
Is the result Of inquiry whioh The Times says
instituted last summer into tho rotations between the
American Fenans and the Parnelites, and purports
contain number OF tho records OF the Can-na
Gael Society obtained through schsm in tho society
and Quarres among its members. Among the docu-
published what Is alleged 10 be copies OF the
constitution OF tho society lists OF the officers at various
epocs letters from lis past and present leaders, secret
circulars and reports OF the societys conventions.
The Dies s inquiries not complete Tor tho
that tho society has been reOrganzed that It's
syssm OF working has become seemingly impeDetrable
mystery
Edt1rially commenting on It's present revelations The
Times says "It Is Impossible doubt tnat the policy OF
Parncliies and. therefore, OF Mr. Gladstone Is ui
mey dictated tho heads OF the soeoty and by Patrick
Pordd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
SALE OF THE FRENCH CROWN JEWELS.

FRANCs-wHAT Mr.. TIFFANY SAYS.
PARIS May 13The sale of the crown jewels was con-
tinued today Twelve lots disposed Of, fetching
total OF 465. 900 francs.
Tiffany Co. had many inquiries yesterday concerning
their purchase of the necklace In the sale Of the French
Crown Jewels in Paris Thursday for $4,000 francs
The necklace was the tenth lot and it consists OF four
revieres made of 222 diamonds weighing 1868 carats
Charles Cook member Of the firm, said yesterday that
the firms branch in Paris had bought the jewels solely
for Tiffany & Co., and that il would probably purchase
Others Mr.. Cook said that unless the diamonds were
sold in Paris they would be brought to this city, and of
course would be exhibited at the store. Mr. Cook said
that his firm had received many kilograms from different
parts Of the country asking about the Jewels but no one
had given orders to purchase. Tifmys agents in Paris
are experts, but as Mr. Cook explained, people here
prefer to see the Jewels before buying them.
The sale began on Thursday by order OF the Govern
ment, and In Mr. Cooks opinion, may last for twelve
days There forysx lots which have been described
In THE TRIBUNE. One of T1any's employees said yes
terday that in his opinion the jewels purchased Thurs
day brought from 80 TO 100 per cent beyond their nn-
sic value This because of the historic value OF the
stones In the lots sold on Thursday Tiffany d Co.
got the valuable lot In his opinion the stones that
will probably excite the sharpest competition are the
Mazarns lot No 40 part OF the famous collection OF
the great Cardinal. These comprise seven brl1ans.
and they consist of shaped rosecoored stone or
twenty four carats white pear shaped brilliant twenty
two and quarter carats square brilliant twenty
eight earas another of eighteen carats rounded brill
liant twenty-five carats obong sixteen caats and an
oval OF eighteen carata.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14

more than last wear in the way of coast defeuce and
win as well arrange at an early day tor large supply
OF the rifle and tbreepound Nordenfet guns which
will be placed in position along the Atlantic ana
Pacific AZ well as at different points on the coast.
Only few days ago the English Government Tor
warded three heavy caunons to British Columbia tobe
stationed at Port Moody and several others are TO DC
placed at different points along the Pacific Coast. IL
is not at all un likely that at early day regiment
OF English soldiers will be dispatched tor regular SER
vice in British Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
DrssFNsIOy IN THE EIGHTY CLUE.

LONDON May 13.-The executive committee OF the
Eighty Club has negatived proposal TO invite Mr..
Chamberlain to attend the clubs monthly dinners. In
consequence or this Unionist members of the
club have called a general meeting at which they will
propose that the club observe neutrality on the irish
question II the meeting rejects the proposal the Union
fats will resign from the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
ORLEANS PRINCES SEEKING REINsrArEMENr.

PARIS, May 13.-The Council OF state today gave
hearing TO appeal OF tho Orleans Princes against
their expulsion from the army. Councillor Conlon on
behalf Of General BOuanger. the Minister OF War, ar
gued the Council not competent 10 decide the
case The Government WAS responsible TO Parliament
aone. NJ. Darcste, behalf OF tho Due d'Aumale aud
the Due de Chartres, dsputed NJ COnlOns contention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, May 10.
BUSINESS FAILURE.-Carvalho. Brother & Co., West
India merchants, OF No. AS st. Mary Axe h. G., have
failed
THREATENED STRIKE.-Two thousand engineers and
Artisans engaged various manufactures of Bolton
Lancashire. have combined to strike Tomorrow for
increase OF two shings in wages len thousand work
ingmen are involved In the movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14

ZULULAND GoBBLED UP BY GREAT BRITAIN.
CAPE Town. May 13.-sir Arthur Haveock. the Gov
of Natal has been instructed 10 proclaim Zuluand
excepting that portion constituting the Boer Repub
lo British possession The new Boer Republic occu-
pies the western part OF ZuuaD and does not reach
the coast Its area Is about l,SOO square miles. Its
capital Is Vryheid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
NO MORE COAL DIRT AT RECTOR STREET

NO MORE COIL UIKI 1T hLCIUH SIHHHI'
Applicaton was granted by the Dock Department.
Yesterday TO the dealers supplying the elevated road
&C. tonrtb AZ on the Harlem River tor their coal
boats All the coal TOR the Sixth and Ninth Avenue
lines. amounting TO 1900 tons week. is to oe taEsn Ken
by the engines from the npper end OF tue roaa. INC
station near Rectorst, but the dust was complained
Of and the city authorities directed that the Cause OF
complaint be removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
rarUIBLE SEIZURE OF OPIUM

SAN FRAScco. May 13-Customs officers to-day seizea
1lo cases marked oil on the steamer Rio Janeiro
from China which arrived on Wednesday Tho cases
upop being opened were found contain Theoretically
sealed cans Of opium placed in nut oil The seizure Is
valued at $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
oovryG TO yEW.YoRK 10 pReAOH

BosroN May 13 (Speciab.-The Rev. DIR. Edwin @.
Boes pastor the First Universast Church Of Salem,
will accept tho call to the BeeoKer street Universast
Church, New-York City. DR.. Bolles came here from
Portland, Me-, In June 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14

FAILURE OF THE NEW FRENCH EXPLOSIVE
ToULoS, May 13-At O trial hero the new meline
shells with which the Government is experimenting
failed pierce the ron-cad Beligucuse against which
they thrown The Begueuse is u vessel OF the
old type aud built Ia 1865.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
KTILJyG HIMSELF AS HIS WIFE HlD DOVE

Daniel Macarthur Of No. $50 Bersenst Broo tDn whose
vv,,a cop,mtea suicide with In March, Kill: himself
,arsav Inv shot in the head from pistol lie had been
aesnonaen ever since his wife died ami had 20
VS. ~. fa Ve was thirty years Cid aud had Tour
children After his wfes death, he boarded WIN rond
nad and he left nirus,ihg his children 70
a care and leaving his property TO be USED cr
,hcsr snnport Mrs killed herself In MT Oh des
nao5.ncy in a house in IT, Myr,lc-avc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
GOVERNOR TORRES on THE EARTHQUAKE
NoGALEs, Ariz, May 13-The following dispatch was


HERMosLLo. Mexico MAY 12-Further advices continue
arriving slowly from Districts OF Moctezuma and Arspe
the scenes OF the earthquake disaster MAY but owing
positions these districts the latter which Is In the
heart OF the Sierra Mare range full particulars will not be
known until after the arrival OF the scientific commission
that has been dispatched TO the by the State Govern
ment
The special officer that Governor Torres cent to the
OF the disasters from Ures Sunday returned to
that place yesterday morning with dispatches from the
Prefec of Moctezuma to Governor Torres saying that
while the first reports which sent via Ures after
the first shock were, In the excitement exaggerated as
tn che number or lives lost the loss OF life Is appalling
The towns OF Arispe and Apata were completely de-
sroyed. From thrtyhve to forty people were buried in
the and Dneteen others severely injured The
towns of Granados and Guasavas greatly damaged
Several persons injured and loss Of life Is
ported. The woods in number OF surrounding
mountains together with the crops in The valleys were
consumed but although the water has risen and tho
earth opened at various points, no volcanoes are visible
The district OF Arispe In northeastern Sonora suf-
fered badly The valley OF Fronteras was Inundated by
water and nearly all the houses OF Fronteras de-
stroyed. Only one person was killed. young girl who
was buried in the ruins of falling house.
San FRANCISCO. Cal, May 13.-Dispatches received
last night report slight earthquakes at Eureka, Rohner
VILE and San Buenayentura, Cal No damage 10 re-
ported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
vrpgrW OF sTNON KEyTON DYING.

CINCINNATI, May ia dispatch from Maysvilie, N.Y.
says that Thomas Kenon died at his homo near Mount
iyet Yesterday He was ninetynne years old on April
II simon Kenton tho noted Kentucky pioneer was MS
arsatuncie He was said 70 be the oldest man In Ken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
DETECTIVES FOLLOWING MR. OBRIEE.
LORD LAEsp0wTE's EFFORTS To HAVE THE IRISH
MAX ARRESTFn


OTTAWA May 13 (speeIsi--NE o. OBrisn's visit 10
Canada in the interest Of the suasrns tenanfry of Ire
and has ssrcra phases within the past
few DAYS Ii is now known that Lord LansioEne, onS
hearing OF the Intention OF the sh aitaior to mako
him in his porry home applet to the Coun-
ell for them prohibit his coming by csnsins his arrest
wheh be lrsi entered Canada charge of breach Of
the peace hoped thai BY holding him and there
by eansing him to miss his appointments. all trouble
from that direction would be al an end Tho Council
here refused saying thai Canada II under British
rul was a free conntry- Therefore Lord Lansdowne
hurried TORONTO, where promised every kind OF
Protection II is generally known but il is never
Scotland Yard detectives erosscd
with MIR q Brien and closely following him in order
thai teas0nabc ut1eranees he may make may be re
snrh taken his return fs deemed
advisable The feeling In favor OF Lord LaDSiow nc
ls confined the most rabd Orangomen, Of which
Ontario has lis full share and he Is generally considered
sjngy degree BOT becoming his station as well as one
Of The most heartless OF landlords
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
JUDGMENT AGAINST AN INSURANCE COMPANY


CHATTASooGA, Tenn May 13.-An important life in
which has attracted much attention and
discussion throughout the country decided In the
United States Court to-day by Judge ID. NJ. Key The
that of Yonge against the Equitable Life AS
surance Company of New.York City. Yonge made ap-
plication for 900 of insurance and the policy is
sued but not presented at Yonges place Of business
until two weeks after its date. When the policy was
ready for delivery 1t learned that YOnge was sick
aud although the premium rendered 1t was refused
Five weeks afterward Yonge died and the policy being
still Ia the hands Of the local agent an injunction was
secured preventing It's The company contested
the claim because the claim for insurance contained
clauses providing that the first premium must be paid
during the life and good health OF the assured Judge
Key gave Judgment for the plaintiff He decided that
the policy into force when the apple was nc
cepted and the policy issued that the clause upon which
the company based It's defence was waived by the fact
that the agent the company hal given the applicant
indulgence to payment OF premium and that the COM
pany responsible for the delay In tue delivery OF the
policy which Occasoned by an error on the part or
the cOmpanys medical examiner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
MR.. pARNEII. wEAKENEp BY HIS TRIP.

LONDON, May 13-Mr. Parnelrs health has become
worse since hs journey yesterday from Ireland TO Lon
DON BY his physicians advice Mr. Parnsl proceeds at
once TO Bournemouth, where he viii remain until Tues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
r,r,1,v UURy ZOE MAKING roo MUoH NOISE.

FATALLY HURT FOR NAMING 100 hcoh 'oisn'
lanes smith, age seven. OF No "a Unon-st, Union
Y was playing with other boys OF his own age yesssr
day outside John Rubensteius farm III tnon IL III stonS
ot t5em and Struck Smith the head fraeturns h'
y. .uo" S,ah ia diving and Rubenstcn Is In CUSTODY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14

EARTHQUAKE IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
CHARLESTON. May 13.-Thers was slight shock o.
.arthouake at summeryils and o slight rumbling as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
MAKING A GOOD IMPRESSION IN CANADA

MR. oBRTEy MEETS JOHN C. EMO. THE FUGITIVE
BANKER-A SALUTE OF TWELVE GUNS
QUEBEC. May Is Lord Lsnsdowpe is now m To-
ronto and the news to-day regarding what Will occur
when Ne OBren gets there to lecture on Tuesday
evening is less warfke than If wa Mayer HSEiand
has sent n dispatch which was prcpaia this
time. stating that he wUuld greatly prefer thrf M
C'Brien would not VISIT Toronto bu. that should be
persist m going he would extend him al the protee
ton winch the Law empox cred him to extend
Tue action the entire population bere to-day,
atter yesterdays enthnsiasm hDe eotled down. tui-
nished an opportunity of gng the mpresson which
Mr Briens visit has createa end n In one 20 TAR OF
unquestoning at prevail The French many Protest
ant aud scatterng Of the English eleanent we're In
the hall last night and mt disss MING roies WA
heard.
The eFcied tenHnt Kihridss speech Is sid to have
strengthened the case made cut against Lard Lans-
downe and the wry IN which Mr. y BI1en treated
here today by all olasses of citizens 10 alleged as the
reason why ths Toronto people are less hsllicose-
To-day Mr.. u hrien- whle crossing courtyard,
met John c. Emo, who Was out walking II Company
with u lady and small child The might've banker
was in splendid trim witn tbs hsem q health OF his
cheeks and SMILED pleasantly Mr. Ob,ien APP
proaraed Crown Prosecutor Ftzpa trick who bad
worked hard to give Emo back to the unIted Staies
authorities introduced then /" Canada Is great
country" SAID the Editor OF United lrtla1a later
on. wBen he earnes rho Emo was
The Falls,' picturesque spot ten niles from
here. visited An mme1ae crowd gathered on
Rchelieu Wharf and the vessel steamed down
the St. Lawrence a salnte a4 twelve guns and WILEY
from Winchester rifles fred from Diamond lar
Dor by the Irish residents oi thGt dsts1rt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14

RESOLUTIONS TO BE PRESENTED AT THE MEETING
ro-MoRRow-OBRIyS DETERMINED TO SPEAK.
TORONTO. Ont, May 1S.-The following resolutions
to be submitted TO the public meeting 10 be held in
Qneen's Park 10 morrow sfternooon:
Res0Iped That this meetns reproates tho action OF W H.
ian OBsn in yisiiiBs this city for the purpose OF exciting
eral account Of differences between his
Exeeeney ami his tenants in Irelnd and desires
its confidence high character Of the Marquis
d dlalsdowne and his fitness 70 represent Her Majesty In
CSnadA.
this meeting perfect confidence
lament of The nitei Kingdom for wise settlement
Of all questions relating 10 Ireland
Mr. Oriens friends have not yet succeeded la obtain
Ing hall in which to hold their meeting Tuesday evening"
and it s likely that they will apply for a mandanus to
compel the city To comply with the agreement to St.
Andrews Hall for the meeting. The following dispatch
nom Mr. OBricn, to-day received from Montreal by
President Auigan OF the Toronto branch OF the National
League:
II Is Of tho utmost importance that public meeting should
De held In T0roufo how small the hall The
oans breach oil contract only strengthens position
opebec solid
KIND WISHES or THE GOVERNOR-G ENERAlA
TORONTO, May l3-The Globe tomorrow will announce
on Lord Lsnsdownc's authority that the GovernorGen
era wishes Mr.. 0Bren TO have .dl liberty Of speech
In view OF the probability OF Mr. 0Bren attending the
Ioyast public meeting in Queens Park after
noon. tho Boar Police held a special
meeting this afternoon aud mado ample provision for
also male for Tuesday evening next. when Mr.. Brien
PROPOSES leCturilg lere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14

Charleston last night The vibration not greater
than would be caused by loaded wagon passing along
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14

No Official Communication In regard 10 this had been
eelYed by Archblshop Corrigan zap 70 last evening